davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
EAST LIvERMORE CAMPMEETING
Good Weather, Large Attendance and
Meetings.
EAST LIvERMoRE, Aug. 80.

EAST LTyERNoRE, Aug. 80.
The annual campmeeting ops ned at East
Livermore, very auspiciously, Monday even
ing Rev. W. H Congdon preached very
able and instructive sermon from the text,
Hebrews i: l, 2. This discourse was fol-
lowed by praise service, conducted by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. C. j. Clark, and par
ticipated in by Rev. DR.. Whitaker of Port
land, Campmeeting John Allen and Others.
Tuesday forenoon at ten o'clock, Rev. DR..
Whitaker OF Portland, preached an instruc-
tive sermon from the text Col. i:l6-l7. The
speaker plainly illustrated the redemption
power of Christ. He dwelt on the work of
Christ in the redemption of the race and
showed the growth of the Christian church
He firmly believed in its certainty of the
conversion of the whole world. Rev. A.
Hamilton of New Sharon, preached an inter-
estlng sermon in the afternoon. The weather
Tuesday, was perfect, and large crowds
thronged the grounds all day. The pros
poets are that it will be one of the most sue
cessful campmeetings held for years at this
place.
Among the prominent ministers present are
DR.. Whitaker of Portland; Rev G. C. An
drews of Wilton; Rev. j. P Roberts of East
Wilton; Rev. r. Ii. Ford of Wayne; DR..
Stephen Allen of Winthrop: Rev. w. II.
Foster of North Yarmouth, formerly of Liv-
ermore Falls Rev. L. Fl. Bean of Farming
ton; Rev. w. H. Congdon of Leeds, and Rev.
A Hamilton of New Sharon.
The singing is under the charge OF Mr..
Everett Bean, son Rev. L. II. Bean, of
Pennington. Children's meetings are held
every afternoon at P. M. Young peoples
meeting at six each evening
Campmeetng John Allen, one of the orig
lnators of thus associations, is present to the
delight of the people. He has been present
at the campmeeting here, since the grounds
were opened to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION
OF the Franklin Veterans Association at
Phillips.

FARMINGToN, Aug. 80.
Pleasant skies, balmy air and a great crowd
greeted the second annual reunion of the
Franklin Veteran Association at Phillips
this morning
The following posts were present:
E. W. Woodman post, East Wilton, Chas.
Delsno commander, 25 men.
John F. Appleton post, Pennington, F. N.
Harris commander, 60 men.
Abner c. Gull post, Chesterville, twenty
men.
]. E. Cushman post, Phillips, E. B. Hans
combe commander. 90 men.
E. Porter post, Weld, Augustus Horn COM
mander, 20 men.
George F. Greenleat post, New Sharon,
A. Morrill, comm 4nder, 20 men.
Edmund B. Clayton post, Strong, G. F.
Jacobs, commander, 25 men.
Bands from Pennington, Phillips and
Strong furnished music.
Today was occupied in drilling by the va
rious posts. There was grand parade this
afternoon and campfire and entertainment
this evening.
The rendezvous is named Camp Logan,
and is in charge of S. D. McKenney OF Phil
lips commander in-chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
NORTH VASSALBORO.

The encampment of II. W. Mullen Post
Fo. 33. G. A. R., held at the China camp
grounds last week was hardly success, ow-
ing to the fact that the weather was very
unpropitious. We learn, however, that they
realized enough to pay expenses We have
had no strikes and no lockouts, or, in fact,
labor troubles of any kind, but still the wheel
OF the mill is idle. and the sound of the shuttle
has ceased 10 be music TO our ears, and no
prospect of reviys. of the wooden industry
among us The cause ot ALI this is due largely
to the fact thar for some reason the mill has
not for several wears been paving property,
and the owners have come to the conclusion
that they do not want to put money into
non paying enterprise. When operations
shall be resumed here depends largely upon
the condition of the market for the class of
goods manufactured here. In the meantime
business in our little village is completely
paralyzed, this being the only industry of the
place. Families are moving away who for
years have obtained livelihood within tne
walls of the mill, and several of our mer-
chants have concluded to dispose of their
stock OF goods at as early a day as possible,
and are offering their wares at cost prices in
order to dispose of them, having waited as
long time as they deem it expedient for a
revival of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
GARDINER.

The moonligh, excursion which was to
have been made last evening by the steamer
Islander. was postponed on account of the
rain.
John s. Moors returned yesterday from
Capitol Island where he has been spending a
few days vacation.
Miss Anna Turner is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Street Commissioner Cunningham is re-
pairing the sewer in front of Peaslee's store.
New street signs hsye been placed on near
ly all our streets, which will add greatly to
the convenience of strangers and to the APP
pesrance of our city.
stephen Mariner, tack tender of one of
the machines at Richards paper mill, while
running the paper over the driers, slipped
and caught his hand in the machine, break
ing two bones in his lett hand and severely
scalding his arm.
Clarks band of Randolph will give their
annual excursion to Booihbsy and the islands
on the steamer Islander, Wednesday, Aug.
3lst.
A circus is to visit Randolph. The Guy
family. 1t will remain Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and will give the circus low
ing people of Randolph and vicinity a chance
TO enjoy themselves.
Mr.. John Dunphy having decided TO make
a change in his business will sell his saloon
property at auction on next Thursday, Sept.
lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
NATIONAL REUNION
OF the French People of Southern Maine
at Lake MaranOcOok.

WINTHROP, Aug. 80.
The national reunion of the French people
of southern Maine under the auspices of ''Le
Messenger" of Lewiston, occurred at Lake
Maranocook today.
There were good delegs ions present from
Lewiston, Skowhegan and Watervile.
A meeting occurred at two o'clock at which
Emile II. Tardivel, proprietor and editor of
LIE Messenger, presided. He made the open
ing speech and was followed by DR.. L. j..
Martel of Lewiston, ex member of the legis-
lature, Rev. Father Generaux of Skowhegan,
DR.. Foster of Waterville and others.
The speeches and resolutions pertained to
matters Of interest to French Canadians.
1t was voted to have an annual reunion
take place at Maranocook annually.
Dancing and social time made it pleas
ant occasion
The Lafayette band of Lewiston and the
Waterville band furnished some excellen
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
THE CLEVELAND BANNER.
Governor Foraker Interviewed on the
Grand Army Incident at Wheeling,
West Virginia.
New York. Aug, 80.

NEW York. Aug. 30.
The Worlds Columbus correspondent in
terviewed Gov. Foraker on the Wheeling in
cident, Yesterday.
The governor said it was exceedingly un
pleasant and to be deplored. 1t was the re-
suit of one of those accidents. he said, which
Unexpectedly intervene on such occasions
1t was the result of Governor Wilson becom
ing somewhat agitated Speeches of both
governors were brought about by Interrupt
tions of old soldiers and outsiders.
81 incline to the belief" said Governor
Foraker, "that Governor Wilson was exas-
perated because some of the Grand Army
posts refused to pass under the banner bear
ing President Cleveland's portrait. | did not
see the banner till after the parade and do
not know whether passed under it or not.
There is no ill feeling between Governor
Wilson and myself aud before left Wheeling
he assured me that there was not the slightest
ill feeling on his part"
Governor Wilson said in an interview that
up to Friday the best of fraternal feeling
prevailed, but on that day it became evident
that it was the purpose to make use of the
occasion in the interest of the republican
party. Govvrnor Foraker, Gen. Gibson and
others had made bloody shirt speeches and
when called upon to make speech in the
evening, he determined that the republicans
should uot have the field entirely to them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
RECKLESS DRIVING.
An Old Gentleman at Bar HarbOr Run
Down by an Express Wagon.
BAR HARBoR, Aug. 80.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 30.
The dangers of careless and reckless driv-
ing on the streets, was pointedly illustrated,
Monday morning, in an instance that may
result seriously for au old gentleman here.
The driver of an express wagon succeeded
in knocking down and going over an old man
of seventy-fve or eighty years, who, being
somewhat deaf, apparently did not know of
the wagons approach. The drivers of buck
boards, cut unders and coaches have, in some
cases been very reckless this season, and it
is a matter of wonder that more injuries have
not been suffered by pedestrians.
There is sometimes disposition to ignore
the rights of foot passengers, on the part OF
the drivers and plain reminder OF the rights
and privileges of the various classes of the
community on the part OF the police. would
not be without wholesome effect all around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 30

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 80.
The New England fair opened this morn
ing with charming weather and fine prospects
The early attendance was not as large as
usual, but there is promise of great crow
later.
Unusual features are offered this year BY
the use of electric lights in the evening, when
races with bicycles, foot races and dog races
will be given.
The exhibit of stock of all kinds, horses,
ETC., is unusually large and fine.
The fair was formally opened on Tuesday
morning by the president of the New Eng
land society, DR.. George B. Loring, who has
held that position for twenty-three years.
DR.. Loring Immediately began the reading of
his address. There were no other speeches
given.
This morning the examination of grade
stock at the cattle ring, and stations, mares,
colts and horses on the track, is going on.
The show of cattle and horses is regarded
as uncommon. There are about six hundred
and fifty head of cattle on the grounds. All
the different breeds are well represented, es-
pecially Holstein's, Jersey and Swiss. The
exhibition of swine, sheep and poultry was
fair.
The show of agricultural implements is
large and interesting.
The supply of vegetables and plums is not
so large as might be expected from all New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Important Equity Suit.

BooTHBAY, Aug. 80.
Chief Justice Peters and Judge Libby of
the Supreme Court, with Ruel Smith, Esq
as official reporter, arrived last evening.
The important equity suit. Luther Maddocks
against S. Nickerson & Sons will be heard
before them, commencing this morning.
Judges Danforth and Bonney and Counsel
and j. o. Robinson of Thomaston. Walton
and Folsom of Skowhegan and Ingalls, of
Wiscasset are also in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
FRIGHTENED AT THE CARS,
Mr.. Edwin Smith and Wife of Warren,
Thrown out of a Carriage and Severely
Injured.
THoMAsTON, Aug. 80.

THoMAsToN, Aug. 80.
Intelligence was received today that Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Warren, were se-
verely injured near North Conway, N. H..
He and his wife left Lowell for North Conway
with two horses in a carriage, an when with
in two miles of the latter place the horses
became frightened at the cars and running
away threw them out.
Mrs Smith received severe injuries about
her head and one of her ears was nearly cut
off.
Mr.. Smith clung to the reins and was
dragged some distance. Both he and his wife
were rendered insensble
The horses ran until they collided with an
other team and then stopped.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith were taken to McMil-
lan's hotel at North Conway, and surgical aid
rendered.
Mrs. Smith is confined to her bed, but Mr..
Smith is about the house. Fears are enter
tanned that his spine is injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Give Them a Chance b!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only The larger air passages
but the thousands of little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
When these are ciogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do they cannot do we'll
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, consumption. or any of the family of
throat and nose and head and lung obstruc-
tions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid
Of There is just one sure way to get rio Of
them. That is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
75 cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this for
certain. oct2d&w lychwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
WINTHROP CENTRE.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Stafford and daughter
aud son, of Woodfords, have been visiting
Mrs. III. j. Bailey. They returned home on
Tuesday. Mrs. Horrie,ta d. Collins and her
daughter Mary, of Hopkinton, X. L., also left
at the same time after most enjoyable visit
to friends here. Mrs. Collins filled the pul
pit two Sabbaths at the Oriends church very
successfully Many of the members of the
Bailey family attended the wedding of Miss
Charlotte +. Bailey, daughter of William p.
Bailey of Skowhegan, and MIR. Thomas An
derson OF the same place, this week. the
bridal party was one of great elegance and
the newly welded couple intend taking trip
through Montreal and Quebec.-C. M. Jones
returned from Durham this week.-The
Friends will hold their quarterly meeting
this week, Saturday and Sunday, at Man
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Veterans OF the Old Sixth Maine.

BUcKsPoRT, Aug. 80.
The veterans of the old Sixth Maine regi-
meut are arriving today by rail and boat from
all directions. By night all are expected
Fifty are now present. The G. A. r. hall is
their headquarters at present. At one O'Clock
a detachment OF James E. Hall post escorted
the veterans to Emery hall where a banquet
was held, rendered by the citizens OF Bucks
port. The address of welcome was delivered
BY G. w. McAllister, and was responded to
by Col. A. B. Sumner of Lubec. 1t was q
beautiful day and all are enjoying themselves.
They are now about to 60 to Fort Knox.
There will be camp fire tonight and an
election of officers tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
SCHOONER CAPSIZED.
The Provincetown Whaler Ellen Rixpah
Capsized During Cyclone-Four of
the Crew Washed Away.

PBovINcErowN, n. S., Aug. so.
The whaling schooner Alcyone, Durham,
arrived tonight from Hstteras Grounds with
VIM. Little, ship keeper, and three seaman
OF the Provincetown whsler Ellen Rizpsph
which cspsiZed during the cyclone of Angus,
20 Four of the crew were washed away,
and the balance took refuge on the spars. The
boats were swept away. Little and the three
men saved started to swim for the boat, and
succeeded in reaching it, but were unable to
keep her free from water. There were no
oars and she drifted out of sight of the wreck
The boat and men were picked up the follow
ing Monday morning. Search was made for
the missing men for three days without sue
cess The day before they were picked up
oy the Alcyone, they saw boat with FIVE
men picked up by steamship which passed
without seeing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
NORTH VIENNA,

On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9th, the
house known as the "old johnson tavern
stand,' owned by Frank B. Pierce, and oc-
cupied by Henry Whittier and family. was
burned. Mr.. Whittier and family had left
the house scarcely an hour before the fire,
which originated in an outbuildng, was dis
covered. By almost superhamsn efforts the
barn and stable were saved, the barn catch
ing fire fifteen times and the hay NOW once.
Loss 5000. Insured in b. w. Harrimans
agency, Kent's Hill, for 5000. Whittier's
loss on furniture and clothing, $3.50, no in
surance. Origin of fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.
FJoBR-Receipts, 20,949, exports, 1880; sales, a.,
200, No. 2, Is u 90; fancy white Western, extra
4 So a S 90; common TO good, Is 90; good TO
choice, 2 10 a3 90. City mill extra, 10 f35;
superfne, 2 90 3 25, ST. Louis extra, 30 8 10;
winter wheat extra. is a5o0, Minnesota extra,
IS AIS.
wHEAT-Receipts. 160, 300; exports. 1876 675; 'es,
2si OOc, No. 3 red, 77i No. red, 30, eievat 8 .
No. Red State, s4l; No White State. "a.
CORN - Receipts 1900 bushels; exports, II, ,473
sales, 5000, spot No g. 33l, No2 49i.
OATs-Receipts " 900, sales. lz6,0t0, No ,, 81; /;
co White. 81; No Z, 3ls 81, do White, "a a 34i
No i, 3s!; do White, IS Mixed Western, 20 % I;
White do, IS Al; White State, 80 a 40.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed a 6s; granulated
5I; white extra c, ii a II; yellow. II ~; mould
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, 62i bid.
PORK Mess spot, Is rs is 50; clear back
10 90.
LARD-refned, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Kansas Bankers in Maine.
RoCKLAND, Aug.

RoCKLAND, Aug. so.
w p Rice and o. +. Page, bankers of
Kansas City, are 10 this vicinity. MIR. Rice
:; .s. in the interest of the Union Invest
ment Co, of which he is president. The
companv. which was organized six months
ago, has just declared fifty per cent. dlvi-
dend ON its capital stock of s30O,0oo. 10
ahlo If to handle business at its
command, its capital stock has been increased
to s1.ooo,0Oo A considerable amount OF
stock is held in Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
ROckland Items.
RoCKLAND, Aug.

RoCKLAND, Aug. 80.
The Hix Automatic Car Coupler Co. has
been organized in this city as follows: Presi-
dent, Samuel Bryant; Secretary, d. N.
Mortland, Esq, Treasurer, Geo. W. Berry /;
Directors, Samuel Bryant, j. S. Willoughby,
Capt. Henry Pearson, ID. N. Mortland, Esq,
and O. P. Hix. The capital stock has been
fixed at S500,000.
The directors of the Knox and Lincoln
Musical Association have decided to hold
their convention at Damariscotta the latter
part of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Evictions in Ireland.
DUBLIN. Aug. 30

DUBLIN. Aug. 80.
Evictions on the Ogrady estates at Her
bertstown, began on Tuesday. The Bailiffs
were enforced by 100 soldiers and 300 police
men. All the houses occupied by tenants
were barricaded and guarded for the defence
The house Of Mrs. Grimmins, widow, was
first advanced upon by the Bailiffs.
After long siege in which the defenders
used paving stones and hot water with con-
siderable effect, the inmates were captured,
and led out singing "God save ireland"
The mob joined in singing and became so
demonstrative that the police had to cut the
way with batons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE EASTERN MAINE STATE FAIR
Opens Under Most AuspIcious Circum.
tances-ThOnsands of People Coming
into the city from All Directions-A
Fine Display OF BloOded Stock and
TrOtting HOrses-Tbe Races.
BANGOR, Aug. 80.

BANGOR, Aug. 30.
The fifth annual exhibition of the Eastern
Maine State Fair opened in Bangor, Tuesday
under the most auspicious circumstances
The rain Monday night effectually LAID the
dust, and left the atmosphere cool and de-
lightful. Better weather for the far couldn't
be imagined. The people are coming into
the city from all directions and by all sorts
of conveyances.
Regular and special trains are all loaded
down and late. The hotels and boarding
houses are all rapidly filling up, and
the arrangements are such that all will be
provided for, as the people are opening their
houses for the entertainment of visitors.
The committee received their books at the
presidents headquarters Tuesday morning,
and the examination of the grade Jerseys,
trottlng stock. stations, draft mares and colts,
matched oxen, grade Holsteins, and grade
Ayrshires, commenced this forenoon.
The display OF blooded cattle is a magnifi.
cent one, while in the poultry and sheep de-
rartments the display of fine specimens is
'SiJ SAtChoiNt. IldIl d
beautiful appearance and the arrangements
reflect great credit upon the committee who
have the matter in charge. To morrow the
cat show occurs at Concert Hall, and at City
Hall, the special prize OF the Royal Clarion
range, offered by Wood, Bishop & Co., for
the best display of bread and cakes baked in
the Clarion range, will be competed for.
To morrow afternoon Secretaries Whitney
and Farchid of President Cleveland's Cab
met, with their wives, with several distin-
guished gentlemen from the British dominion.
will visit the fair and be entertained by Hon.
j. p. Bass, president of the society,
Governor Bodwell and staff are here attend
Ing the Fair.
The attendance at the fair, Tuesday, was
3000 In the three minute class, the first
heat was won by Aubine, time 237 1-2 first
half, l. l6. Geo. o. Bailey's Kitty c., of Bel
fast was second, John p. Gibbs Dustep, of
Bangor, third, Jas. Bodene, jr.s. Dean of
St. John, n. B., fourth, George II. Crosby's
Prince c., of Albion, fifth.
John Watts's Hattie Pearl of Norrdge-
wock, was distanced The first heat running
race was won by Golden, Yorktown, second,
Strabismus, third, l. 48 IA.
The two forty class had ten starters and
got bad send off. After the third attempt
d. 2. A. led to the quarter when Hillside
went to the front winning the heat in 2.37 {;
Tommy, "a Mischief, Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Seal Fishery Industry.

OTTAWA, Aug. 80.
The government is in receipt of memo
randum from the government of British Co.
lumbia calling attention to the Importance of
the seal fishery industry of the Pacific prov.
ince, which is in danger of being crushed out
owing to the action of the administration
and urging that the settlement of the whole
fisheries dispute between Canada and the
United States be settled at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
Boiler Explosion.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 30.
While the farm hands were threshing Oh
the farm Of Lyman Curtis, to-day, the grain
stacker caught fire. While the men were
fighting the fire the steam boiler exploded,
killing Daniel Streegan outright and severely
ipjuring VIM. lockwood, John Bennett and
three young ladies. The barns with the en-
tire crop of the season was destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Detroit 8, Boston 8. Base
hits, Detroit IA, Boston Is. Errors, Detroit
IL, Boston 10. Earned runs, Detroit Z Bos-
ton l. Batteries, Conway and Bennett for
Detroit; Madden and Tate for Boston
At New York-New York 2, Indianapolis
0. Base hits, New York 10, Indianapolis 5.
Errors, New York 2, Indianapolis Earned
runs, New York l, Indianapolis Batteries,
Welch and O'Rourke for New York, Leitner
and Arundel for Indianapolis.
At Washing,on-Chicago l, Washington Z.
Base hits, Chicago s, Washington g. Errors,
Chicago 6, Washington 8. Earned runs,
Chicago l, Washington 2. Batteries, Van
Haltren and Daily for Chicago; Whitney and
Gilligan for Washington.
At Phiadelphia-Pi;tsburg l, Philadelphia
4. Base hits, Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia g.
Errors, Pittsburg /, Philadelphia g. Earned
runs, Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 2. Batter
les, Mccormick and Miller for Pittsburg,
Casey and Mcclure for Philadelphia.
The following is the standing of the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-31
tMarrten.

In Lewiston, Aug. 20, Owen II. Owens 10 Miss
jennie L. Post, both Of Lewiston.
In Thomaston. Aug. 20, r. B. Jameson, of Thom-
aston to Miss Susan !. Spear, of Cushing.
In Camden, Aug. 20. Edward r. Carleton to Miss
Nellie j. smalley. of Camden.
In Sidney, Aug. 2s, by Rev. s. q. Sargent, Mr..
Joseph W. Merchant to Miss Frances A. Doyle,
both of Augusta.